davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-30

FLAMES IN TIE OHiCAG 90 LUMBER DISTSICE
CHICAGO Sept 20 "A destructive fire broke out late
last night In the extensive box factory OF Maxwell
Brothers Maxwell Brothers total loss amounts to
about SI25OO0 Almost tho whole manufacturing
plant consisting ef large two-story brick building
several opestory buildings and valuable equipment OF
machinery was destroyed The fire spread TO the plan
ing mill and sash factory of John g. obstea, which ad
Joined The factory the eas, and caused damage
Of $40 OOO 10 the naohiuery and ructure OF three
Story frame building which stood across the street from
LobsteiD's main plant. II. Bourett Co.'S planning MILL
on the Wsst side LooIn ST., damaged tO some ex
tent by sparks carried from the boz factory fire.
Major Maxwell said that his hr,us insurance amounted
Of $50 900 is partly covered insurance of $4,000
For time tho hro was OF such threatening character
that its extension many LUMBER yards and planning
mills In the nrghborhocd seeined inevitable. and four
alarms were Riven 70 fire department. By effective
and prompt work freinen confined the blaze within
the limts described above. Three hundrel ami sixty
eIvhI ea of Maxwell Brothers will be idle short
time only the OF rebuilding the factory Will be
begun at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-30
THE pRrsIDENTs TRAIN IN WAITING.

WASHINGTON, Sept 29.-The special train which Is TO
convey tho President and Mra Cleveland through the
West and South arrived from Wilmington this after
neon aud Is attracting much attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-30
THE MOHONK CONVENTION.
CRITICISING THE INDIAN BUREAU.
ITS EDUCATIONAL POLICY ATTACKED-CoNDITION
OF NEw-YORK INDIANS,

IFS EDUCATIONAL POLICY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OF NEw-YORK INDIANS.
LAKE MoHoSK, Sept 29.-At the opening Of the Con-
venon Of Friends Of the Indians this morning Bishop
Huntington for the Committee NewYork Indians
made report asking the attention OF the people Of the
State to the Indians the eight and TO the
other survivors Of the Six Nations. He said that not
withstsnding some improvement they still deplor-
ably subject to individual disability disadvantages and
wrong arising from their tribal condition. He remarked
the vile condition Of affairs prevailing the reserva
ons and suggested the abolition Of the alton sy
tenn and the abolition OF existing treates
An interesting discussion followed the rocent order
Of the Indian Bureau prohibiting the OF the Indian
language In any Of the schools upon reservation The
Rev. Streby deprecated the order and the educational
policy OF the bureau. General Fisk read letter dated
September from Commissioner Atkins. stating that the
guage. 1t simply forbds the teaching OF reading and
writing In tue vernacular to Indians IN school
The afternoon session was devoted to addresses by
representatives, OF associations enEased In various
branches OF work for the Indians Among the speakers
Mrs Quinton, Of the Womons National Association
Mrs. o. j. Hills, OF Milwaukee; Mrs. Kinney, president OF
Miss Dewey. OF Boston Mrs Craane OF Albany; Mrs.
Owen, of Michigan; General Armstrong, Professor
Painter and Professor Boyd OF the PRESBYTERIAN Board
The subject for consideration at tho evening sesson as
announced by General Flax. was: after the Dawes
Bill, What President Magill, Of swarthmors College
said the work remaining must devove chiefly upoa the
President Msgill was followed by Senator Dawes, who
pointed what has been accomplished by recent
legislation and some OF the difficulties 70 be
in the wsrk Of beterng the condition OF the Indians
DIR. Elinwo0d, from the Com nittce on indian Educa
tion reported resolution severely censuring the re-
order OF the Indian Bureau prohibiting the use oil
the Inhian language In schools Tho resolutions were
submitted 70 the Business mmitiee without discus
sion, and final report will be made to morrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-30

ALARN OF FIRE at BKOUhLTN THHAThb.
A crowd collected In front Of the Brooklyn Theatre
at 70 last evening In consequence OF an alarm OF fire.
wooden balcony extends from the front OF tho
theatre the sidewalk In Johnsons and underneath
It were two electric lights One Of these Set fire to the
woodwork near H. A man who passing sav the
rmoke and went the box Office where he found H. Clay
Miner. jr, the manager Mr.. Miner seized ? fre eI
tiprusher nd soon had stream playing on the flames
which subdued them. The electric current was cut on
aud By the time the IRE epgine. responded TO the alarm
there was nothing TO Do done. Tho damage was
only tripG As the hour for the evening performance
mad net yet arrived there was no ore 10 me building
crowded the house 70 sss J. X Emmett In sour Cousn
GRmaRs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-30
4 coMMIsssoNER CHAMBERLAIN SPEAKS.

CANADA's FAIR DEMANDS MUsr HAVE ENGLANDs
sUrPoRT-UPROAR AMONG THE AUDIENCE
LONDON. Sept o9.-Mr. Chamberisin. spc,king a.
birmingham today, said that was moie sincerely
animated by friendly feelings toward America than he
and NO desired 10 main ain good relations be-
tween England and America. He referred TO Canadas
progress. and with reference TO the fisheries dispute,
said It Ed lands duy to secure for Canada fair
prescntment Of her claims.
Ho regarded the appointment OF the Fisheries Com
mission as snoriing an opportunity for cementing the
union OF Gr,at Bril- ain and her colonies The speaker
then touched Homo Rule, praised Lord Randolph
Chur hill, denounced tho liberal leaders and denied
that the majority of the people Of Ireland wanitd
Homo Rule.
A resolution expressing confidence In Mr.. Chamber
lain was met with counter resolution OF no coni-
dence. Aa uproar ensued The resolution expressing
confidence was finally carried abous 200 voting against
II.
Mr. Chamberlain denied that he had accepted the
appointment to the Fisheries Commission In oIdcr TO
G, ado tho rcspOns bilty declaring his opinions
Gu rent political questions, bu affirmed thai when, fol
loving the Liberal pr cedcnt at the time Of the Ala
bana arbi raion. LOd Salisbury, who differed politi-
,aIy (Cries OF Oh! "Oh asked him 10 accept the
position, no felt that an opportunity ~as Afforded HIN
Of de.g impUr services to the tnree gr, En7
sh- D. q Ing o..m muntes. Ho did no. bo4icve that
din, cold pos Dly arise be,wcen two such ma
1 ms whIcn could not DO honorably and anicaby
s,4t.Id. Ho continued:
England Is amoss an impartial observer. She Is
not directly OF Immediately Concerned In ihc contro-
yersy though int rests and principles VI honor de-
ard that she supper Canada In far and reasonable
presentment OF her claims. We granted Canada a
const tuton making her an independen stale, save In
o. q r. spect. We reserved control Of her foreign
uoIicy therefore bound to SEQ tha the last
INK tn at binds anada Eng and s not weakened and
severed Is 1t easily nigh be by our neglect OF Can,
ada's interests Indifference to her Just rights"
fCheersl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-30
xovEyTARY PANIC ATA THEATRE.

The confusion caused by the senseless yell OF Fire.
raised during performance at The Casino not long ago.
was we'll nigh cquaed a: the Grand Opera House last
night The curtain bad fallen on the second act Of
Uarbor Lights" Suddenly there was disturbance In
the gallery. A woman shreked. hystericai woman
oried fire." and In q moment all was confusion and
tumult II Was all over In few minutes and people
w.ndered why they had been scared. Those wnO had
rsed TO the back To their seats and the play
went on IL happened In this way William .. Gongh,
haekman living at No 724 Washington st., discovered
his wife In the gallery with her ourmonhs old baby In
her arms when he thought her ut home asleep and he
the face Several Of the gallery gods ihtrposcd and
= Ugh. 0lowed In which Cough got roughly used An
usber called officer and the disturber was arrested
and taken to the sixteent Precinct Police Station He
will be arraigned at jefferson Market Police Court this
m0rIkng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-30
A STORM BREWING AT INDIANAPOLIS.


INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 20 tspciail-There Is great
deal Of quiet gossip among friends OF Mrs. EliSa
lie ndcks, the widow OF the >ce-Presdent conce nng
the attention she Is expected to receive from Mr.
Cleveland when he visits this city on saturday, and
some developments Of an Int csting nature are
anticipated. According to the otiicial programmes
Immediately after the Presidential reception III the
State House Mr.. Cleveland will poceed TO the house
of Mrs Hendricks directly opi osite the Capitol to
maAe a formal call. Mrs. Cleveland will not accom-
,any him, but viii go quietly to the house OF ex-
-, the GoI eruor: Mrs Mcdonald and few other
ladies. This viii 10 the only time during the stay
no that the President and his vile Will be separated
Immedae ely aer his call upon Mrs Hend lens he VIII
follow his wifo the house OF ex-senator McDonaid
some trieLds of Mrs. Hendricks have gone so Ia az
To ad> e her not To receive the President undo such
circumstances. The feeling regarding the matte. Is
tween Mrs Hendricks ami Mrs. Mcdonald, and inc
fact that NJ Mcdonald rceN es the greater share Of
attention Mrs. Hendricks said to reporter thai
she would not decorate TO- tho occasion. However,
she add d, al shall be glad to receive MI ana MIS-
Cleveland at my house."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-30
CHICAGO WoRKlNGMEN AROUSED.
THEY HAVE HEARD THAT THE president woUL
Lay TIE CORNERSTONE OF NON-CNIO

THEY HAVE HEARD THAT IHE PKESlDEN' NOtbD
LAY THE CORNERSTONE OF NoN-CNIoN
BUILDING.
CHICAGO Sept. 20 tSpeciaD.-The Presidents visit
10 Chicago Is causing end Of trouble and jealouscs In
NAV WAYS. tus., the papers and the pubic objected
10 the starchamber sessions Of the Reception Commit
fee Now come the wOrkingmen Of Chicago with
loud howl An announcement was made n few days
ago that numerous labor organizations had been asked
to participate the parade, and they were expected
10 accept the invitation Then, however, came the
report that President Cleveland would lay tho corner
stono Of the Auditorium, a mammoth structure
which will be erected largely by non-union workmen.
When this came out the Carpenters Unions and
Knights of Labor generally were indignant, and gave
out plainly that they would under no circumstances
participate In parade Resolutions TO this effect
were introduced many Assemblies, and the matter
was pushed energcticaly by the union agitators
Secretary Turnout, OF District Assembly No. "a,
said TO reporter this evening: A telegram has been
sent to Cleveland, asking him not TO lay the
corner stone of the Auditorium Building IL could not
DO expected that would participate In ceremonies
that would be Illuminating 10 Ills. our action also
places President record In case he goes ahoau
anu lays the cornerstone
Tue Columi,teo Arrangement decided on Iuesdsy
President not be Invited 10 participate III
the laying VI the cornerstone OF tue new Auditorium
Building aud consequently lie has had no opportunity w
accept decline such All INVITATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-30
HILL WANTS no PATERNAL GOVERNMENT.

II TELLS TIE FARMERS AT BATH ABOUT TIE
EVILS Og INCREASING GOVERNMENT PATRONAGE.
BATH. sept 29.1his is great day at The Bath Fair
Governor I'LL arrived the morning train aud was en-
tcrtainod at the house of Frank Campbell His address
was heard by thousands and the Governor personally
was enthusiastically greeted. lie reiterated his views.
previously expressed in regard 10 the taxation OF por
soual property lie said:
lately been demand in quarters That tho
Government SHOULD control Of the Dank teef
and railroads c1untry THIS doctrine Ia not entirely
new i having broAcied times before In o. his
tory usually with ttle favor Every cv years
scheme u ,ewe IN form or another discussed
awhile and then abandoned The persisency with which
II at all II may bs safely counted a. general rule
that the Government should not undrrtAk1 any
well be conductc by private enterprise
There things VII c Tor obvious reasons the Govern
properly the postal set vice. anu nu
ncpates with proprety Jrnisn water In their
consttuents but The lin be DIR twn somewhere be-
rol 1nd private undertaking ani
IL woui the functions OF tho Govcrnm-nt shout
he further extended IL tho Government may prpery
all banks elegraphs and rtilroad cpn the
claim the interests Of tho public will be better
subserve IL not with tbs sme pt opictV insist npo
supplying people With wholesome meats and cheap aud pure
fO0i OF all kIudsl -.
Is the belief many thinking cyens mat the Gov
complaint OF ibdiscre unwse interference Of the fs
officials in the political affairs Of states AMI how much
b. the volume OF sreh complaints the
Government -houd the maAigrmeut OF tho vas w
controlled by private ctzen- and Tens OF t1
additional GOveInmeni enploves be Created Win
all temptations incident 10 such vast patronage
This afternoon the Governor paid Official visit to the
EAIt Itt.raf llau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-30
THE AMERICAN NEGOTIATIONS.
THE MEN SELECTED BY Mr.. BAYARD.

WILLIAM L. PUTNAM. OF MAINE, AND JAMES D.
ANGEL, OF MICHIGAN. TO SIT On Mr.. BAY
ARDS FISHERIES COMMISSION.
WASHINGTON, Sept 20.-The President has invited
William L. Putnam, of Name and James B. Angel, Of
Michigan TO act with the Secretary of State in the
ston for settlement with Great Britain Of the dispute
growing out OF the questions connected with the rights
Of American fishermen in the territorial waters OF tie
Dominion OF Canada aud Newfoundland.
Both OF these gentlemen have accepted, and it is be-
evod by Secretary Bayard that their fitness for their
important duty will be recognized by the country. Mr..
Putnam been the United states for
the last two In arising under law and treaty
In connection with the fisheries dispute. aud Mr. 8ngeii
experience in international transactions. having been
one OF the commissioners by whom the latest treaty with
China WAS negotiated.
lanes Burri Angel, LII D., is OF New-Engrsnu
pngn, having been born In Scituate, r. J., in 1o20
He was aduated from Brown University, and supple
mented his in that institution With two years
of study abroad At the age Of twentyour he entered
the ser Ice Of his alma mater as Professor vi Modern
Languages and Lit raturc. Seven years later ne
became the Editor OF "1he Providence Journal" the
paper with which the late Henry B. Anthony was 81
long identified chief owner and source Of political
ins piratlon P.oiessOr Angels cditorsnip covered
the critical period OF the Civil War, terminating in
1866. He then ACCEPTED the presidency Oi the , ~
that ii the uniys rslty OF Mcheat In Ioeo president
Ha, es selected him for aticulaiiy Heilea,e niiy %
n.3tc duty. FOR TWO oi turcc years pe'h
an Increasing sentiment In this country hostile 10
Chinese immigration, and growing demand eApresset
In legislation which was vetoed, 10 checd u Oh
this Mongolian In, aelon of the United States. The
P- sident desired satisfy popular feeling In manner
that should not violate the faith OF the Government
already pledged to tho Celestial Empire nor prcGdico
The rapidly developing commercial relations between
the countries. lie pncrcb0rc appointed three
commissioners TO visit PelIin and enter upon nego
Iaii ions to this elect Professor Angel was in VI
made Minister TO China and head OF the commission
and John +. Swift Of California, and William Henry
Trescott, Of South Carolina were designated a his
cOadint0's so effectively was their work performed
tbat when Congress assembled In December two
treles-one relating to emigration and the other TO
CONNIE ce-werc submitted to the senate for Tie
m c0sssay ratification, which they duly received
Professor Angel reu aimed In China, hOwcve until
Is' 2, when he resigned the Office Of Minister ana
retu ned TO America
He IL widely recognized man Of high character,
nellectua gifts and culture, and qualified hy nature
and expe ienoe for diplomatic work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-30

HAvAlrANs APPROVE THE NEW CovERNMEN'r'
GAx JaAncfsco. Sept. 29.-Advioes from Honolulu
~ stsanss CITY Of Sydney from China and the ha
wsiiA isaaaAs arriving Les night, state thas a. .ne
eeefton head eepteuaber n, al the membcn Of the
l1aseh House, with porhsps tho exception o. two
nyoseutsktveo n Seucte dstseO were elected - ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-30

, LONDON ELECTS A CATHOLIC LORD MAYOR
LoSDos, Sept. 2s.-Polydore De Keysef. Alderman
fnr Psrrineion Without and Roman Cafhoic' was w
~ elected Lord Mayor Of London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-30
JENNY LIND PARALYzED.

LONDON, Sept 29.-Mrs. Otto 0oidscn"'us eo"'
s4ss, IA = stroke Of general paralysis. Her mind
= uninpaircd.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-05-28

better to extend the fragrant bou-
quet to the living hand, rather than
to lay the circular wreath on the
lifeless body. Affection will present
more acceptable and genuine of
ferine by shedding tears of sympa-
thy with the living, when weighed
down bv sorrow, rather thar by
shedding them over the grave of the
iiieiess remains. And IL would be
urander, and more beftnng il the
words 81 lavishly bestowed in post
norton cGlogies had been sacredly
consccrat d and used for anti NOR
tenn advice and assistance. If the
money spent in erecting towering
monuments to the memory OF the
dead had been used for their living
comfort and happiness il would be
practical Notification of that wise
maxim. Consistency is a jewell"
If men would but remember that
ITO err is human-to forgive di-
vine" and would be charitable in
judging the faults OF others, and
would bestow that charity, in season,
the world would be infinitely
better off. 1t is we'll to show appre-
citation for the dead lit is well to
mourn the departed 1t is well to
place the wreath of evergreens on
the coffin, to strew the grave with
flowers, to plant the rose, the lily
and the forget-me not on the green
mound. 1t is well to plant the will
low to 81 mbolize sorrow, the clasp
ing vine to bear witness of inseper-
able love, and the evergreen to be-
token their Immortality and that
their memory will ever be held green
in the heart. All of this may be
done in fond remembrance. but let
no pains be spared in contributing
to the wants and happiness of the
living, so that when they are gone
there may be no vain regrets, for,
sOf all sad words Of tongue or pen,
The saddest are these, Is might have
BEEN"
e. E. U.
Mount Pleasant Ohio.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-05-28

Many people think, to ride BIZ
cycle requires the agility of cat
and the nerve and fearlessness of a
goat. 1t is a mistake. Any person
who can ride horse with ease, can
ride bicycle, with determination
to do so. The difficulty seems to be,
the information gathered from few
who do ride, discourages many who
would, by pretending this, that and
the other, to appear adopts. If bl::
cycle riding makes adopts, then any
body who can eat square meal and
jump a three foot fence, can be an
adept; and if he can't eat square
meal, nor digest it easily, and has
trouble to sleep we'll, he should by
all means, have bicycle. AS to ex-
ercise and ehilaration it has no
equal, and nothing.will develope the
sense of perception better. Some
may think it is useless in bad wealth
err. Well, if that is so, it is expense
less, can as much be said in favor Of
horse?
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-05-28
Mount Pleasant, Ohio.
Their Business Booming.

Probably no one thing has caused such
q general rivival of trade at E. G. Will
Jams, Jr. 4 Bros, Drug Store rs their
giving away to their customers of so
many free trial bottles of DR.. Kings New
Discovery for consumption Their trade
is simply enormous in this very valuable
article from the fact that it always cures
and never disapppoints. Coughs, Colds.
Asthma, Bronchitis. Group, and all throat
and lung diseases quickly cured. You
can test it before buying by getting trial
bottle Free large size ST.. Every bottle
warranted. May, IA, I'm.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-05-28
Brace Up.
a horse

You are feeling depressed, your appe-
tite is poor, you are bothered with Head.
ache, You are fdgetty, nervous, and gener
all out of sorts. and want to BRACE up.
Brace up but not with stimulants, spring
medicines, or bitters. which have for their
basis veay cheap, bad whisky, and which
stimulate you for an hour, and then leave
you in worse condition than before.
What you want is an attentive that will
purify your blood, start healthy action o;
Liver and Kidneys, restore your vitality
and give renewed health and strength.
Such medicine you will find in Electric
Bitters, and only so cents bottle at e. @.
Williams, Jr. & Bros, Drug Store.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-05-28

The Creator, in his wisdom, has
done all things well land desires that
man,in doing all things, should strive
to do the same. The earth, the water,
light and air,with all of their myster-
ious ingredients, were made for the
utility aud glory of man, and if he
fails to enjoy them, endowed as heis,
it is his own fault.